‘‘No, we have not communicated today,’’ NHL deputy commissioner Bill Daly told the AP Wednesday in an e-mail. ‘‘No meetings scheduled, and no plans to meet.’’

After four straight days of negotiations in New York last week, talks broke off angrily Friday night. Discussions resumed on Sunday, solely regarding player contract terms, but that meeting ended after only 90 minutes.

The union contends that the NHL doesn’t want to get back together yet.

At this point, no decisions have been made to call off any more games, Daly said. So far, 327 games — all those scheduled through Nov. 30 and the New Year’s Day outdoor Winter Classic — have been canceled by the NHL.

More could be coming soon if a deal isn’t reached. It is believed that an agreement would need to be in place by the end of next week for the season to get under way Dec. 1.

That is starting to look unlikely because of the mere fact that the sides are unable to find common ground on the big issues keeping them apart.

It is more than just finances preventing a deal. The disagreements over player contract terms have emerged as just big an impasse.

The NHL wants to limit contracts to five years, make rules to prohibit back-diving contracts the league feels circumvent the salary cap, keep players ineligible for unrestricted free agency until they are 28 or have eight years of professional service time, cut entry-level deals to two years, and make salary arbitration after five years.

A few hours into last Friday’s session, negotiations broke down over the core economic differences that separate the sides.